davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-11-25
.ABUL UNI.

PABULUM is fvorably known need the
Those
piate will find fair trial that its will pay
present crops, besides being o their lands
The Of
any admitted by all who have the subject Of attention
make Guano
animal also that obtained from chmi
calls.
These facts when considered show the superiority PABUUM other
fertilizers and explain the uniformly satisfactory results that
folow
300 lbs PABUUM per will yield 500 600 lbs
Guanos sold at low prices ~arsH s#a.M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-11-25
FERTILIZERS.

Purchasers to pay freight in all cases
Maximum Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Bone
Super Phosphate,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Dissolv-
ed Bone,
West India Island Guano,
Dunlop's Acid Phosphate, s. @.
Rock, Dissolved, Kainit,
Potato Fertilizer,-~
Dunlop's Alkaline Bone,
Fine Ground Bone, (pure,)
Ground Plaster, lin bags.)
Corn and Oats Fertilizer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
PROVO POINTS.
ELECTION two weeks from to day.

EVICTION two weeks from to day.
THE DOG tax is to be enforced In
Provo.
TIE LATE rains have wet the ground
nicely and done some damage to wheat
and other grain nearly ripe for the mar
vest.
THE WAGON road in Spanish Fork
CANYON is said to be in horrible con-
djtion and dangerous to those obllgeo
to travel with teams.
THE RUMoRs that have reached US OF
President Taylor's illness, haze brought
feeling of sadness among the people
which interferes in measure with their
anticipations of enjoyment on the
Twenty-fourth.
S. HoLDAwAY. the man who met WIN
a severe accident last week in Spanish
Fork Canyon. by being thrown from
and dragged under his wagon, remains
| n a rather critical condluon at MS
home in the Third Ward.
AN EXCELLENT programme has been
arranged for the celebration oil
Pioneer Day in Provo, and those from
Salt Lake or elsewhere who visit Us on
that occasion will meet Hearty well
come. If any considerable number OF
peo Die desire to go up into Provo Canyon
to celebrate the oath. we will take
pleasure in asking the road company 10
give them special rates at the toll gate,
and also send a sufficient number oil
bows to catch trout for those who may
not be able to catch enough for them
selves.
IT'S q foregone conclusion that the
candidates of the Peoples Party will be
elected in this district, and yet there
are features in the political situation not
so clear. The question of voting for OF
against the adoption OF the COnstitu-
ton may not De exactly understood, tut
the clause declaring polygamy mis-
demeanor meets with the strongest OPP
position from members of the Liberal
party. There are also some Mormons
who neglected to register that now wish
they had stihed their conscientious
scruples and taken the Edmunds-
Tucker oath so that they could vote
against the Constitution as some OF
them seem to think the anti-polyg amy
clause being made perpetual will inter
fere with their claiming their
wives in the world to come. But,
the fact that we had two God
desses of Liberty on the Fourth
does not signify that Provo is polyg-
amous city by any means, and we feel
perfectly safe in predicting large
majority for the Constitution.
Provo, July IS. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY.


First Precinct, Poll No. ii. H Hurd
vii lam Fuller, ]. W. Greenman.
Poll No III. S. Laaey, Adam Speirs, :
] PendletOn, Jr.
Second Precinct, Poll No IA L. Will
Jams, H P. Richards, J. F. Bradley.
Poll No 2.-John Dull, H. S. Cutler, N. E
Jones.
Third Precinct, Poll No. ii. W CLARK
H. H. Richards, -. J. Williams.
Poll No a. R, Kingsbury. J w. Pike
Daniel Molstenhelm.
Fourth Prec;ncl-Fred Kessler, G. F. Cul
mer, George Savage.
Fifth Ptecinct-Poll No. 1-Loufs Hyams
Poll NO p. B. Moreton, Joshua Midgely
Jrl
Farmers Ward-A G. Abbott, Thomas
Quayle, Thomas TWiggs
Mill Creek-H S. shurtlif, \ c. Boyle, J.
F. Sn daker.
Mountain Dell W B. Hardy. B. Dixon
Richard Winchnill.
East Mill Creek-James Young, ]. E.
Morris, I. N Chapman
South CottonwoOd-Heury Winchester, NJ.
NJ. Young William Bradford.
Union-C B. Baker, p. s. Stone, Andrew
Phillips.
Big Cottonwood-James spilIett, V C.
Reynolds, henry Stevenson, Jr.
Butler-Vincent Shurtliff, Jr., William
McGhie, Jr., 5 S Jones.
Granite-B. Y. Gelding, James O'Herron,
Theodore Powell,
Little Cottonwood-Fritz Retticle, F. H.
Grice, J. \. Smith.
Silver. T. Monk, T. Hotter, Gustsve
BearsOn.
Sugar House, s. Thompson, Joseph
Muir, n. NJ. Sheets.
Sandy-H P. Johnson, L. F. Wells, Isaac
Harrison, Jr
Drsper-O. c. Grape, Joshua Terry, ]. W.
". Fitzgerald.
Pleasant Green-H. 7. Spencer, S. B.
Taylor, Daniel Jacobs
Hunter-George Canning, Jacob Swarm
son, W. H Kidd, Jr.
North Point-G. E Lufkin. 0. W. Rudy,
W Z Langford
Brighton-W William Anderson, David Dun
combe Robert HAHN.
Grsnger-Melvin D. Cook, Samuel Will
lisms, K NJ. Porter.
North Jordar-J. G. Rupp, Joseph Thicks-
ton, Homer Brown.
West Jordan-F ] Moryin, Jesse Argent,
]. 5 Abbott
South Jordan-C. A. Johnson, Semuel
Jackson, S. W. Jackson.
Riyerton-S. l. Howard, Christian Loven
dahl, c. f Miller
b uf Dale-H. l. Brown, 9 Spencer
J. Casper
Fort Herriman-Robeft Dansil. Jr.. John
ccking, Henry Crane.
Singnam-Poll No John Brunton,
Michael Gibbons, J S Watson
Poll No. Pat McInnis sto1e)-C E
Allen, c 4 Ernst, Isaac Haze grove.
Pole No. Sat Brooklyn Mine)-R G.
Legg, l Y. Merrill, F. 81 Hayes
2 he following changes have been made at
PromOltory, Box Elder County, thomas
uuy =. vice A. G. Hart; at Canyon Creek,
&cIgzu County, janis Peterson, wee
Anthem Peterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

TEE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chspped Hands,
ChAblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box
For sale by ID. C.M.I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparila is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy-Hood's Sar-
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results Hoods Sarsaparilla
Peculiar in its good name at home there is
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla soldin Lowell, where
it is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short a time. Do not be in
duced to take any other preparation. Be get
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Soldby all druggists 81; six for S.. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
W onderful Cnrnr

Retail Si =; Boyt & Co., WHOLESALE .rr
We bs1Do 'SSgglSts of Rome Ga $40 ~
DiscooSVs,ss oeen selling Dr.. Kinc,,s S Ms
lsn's IL3, Electric Bitters and p- We"
nsyer 6I a.GGSa sslve for two yeas I 9oA-
or gir usnoled remedies that sell .s nsT nay,
Ths5s' S such universal s yG,i a. wen
effected b " tS Seen some wonderful cures J,
Several cs "a sne :: medicines IN this civ
ton hays' S Sas OF Pronounced Conspnn,,,rS :
Discover bottles Of DR.. KipSs,s me N use
Eectr,o !, ttaksn In eonnect1oS SeT
LEsyI s nitteA, We Ruaranten with
cold syGO. Il. I, DmS ms SHE them ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
CURE EITS!

is All ~ ~ DO not EeIl merely TO stop them for
slcs hsvs -e 'hem return sr.iu Irneali Ta-i-ai
NC SICENESS sle disease ofFiTS EFlLEFST orFsIL-
,sl'1n ~ cases BeoSuEe OILERS have fgiisi fs No
,l,, ass INC nov receiving cure send a. ono. FOR
s sa P5s: 6 S3,se q ny infaIlIble remedy 8ivs
tue 90a DE- Il, G. R0OT, ISs Pear Isl 81, : NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
Summer Complaints

o. children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson Essence
Of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to use on the fl st symptom.
Only so cents. Sold bv D. Z. II. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
An imperative Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to the
neat house-keeper, SO is Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa to everybody at this season.
The body needs to be thoroughly
renovated, the blood purified and vital
lied, the germs of disease destroyed.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and ali other
blood disorders are cured by Hood s
Sarsaparilla, the most popular and sue
cessful spring medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
ELECTION JUDGES.
The appointments for Salt Lake
County Made Yesterday.

The following-named persons have
been appointed judges of election for
Salt Lake County for the August cleo
ton. by the Utah Commissioners, on
of County Registrar
W., CotF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-19
Continental Hotel.
SALT LAKE CITY.

CHANGED PROPRIETORsEIP JANU-
" airy LIST, 1887. This House has been
thoroughly repaired and refurnished. First
class in every department. Especial stten-
ton paid 10 commercial and tourist trade.
Terms $500 per day Baths free. Special
rates to large parties.
ia J.H VAN HORN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27

THE proceedings against the attor.
ney Of q defaulting bank official Is q
new method of attempting to recover
money, but II is M which may prove
successful. In the a 8 of the New
York Farmers and Trust Bank the
paying teller absconded with $4,000
of the banks funds. $4,000 Of which
he took with him, but left the balance
with his lawyer, one Dunn, who was
to remit IL to him as he might need it,
and who was also Z try and compro-
mise with the bank, and If he was
successful In this respect to forward
the amount left over and above the
compromise to the ex-teller In Lon
don. 1t also appears that this lawyer
advised his client before and after the
commission of his crime. The lawyer
sent his client less than 10000, and
then when the bank agreed to COM
promise for $4,000 claimed that he
had lost the money in speculation and
could not pay. The e~x-teller, more
honest than his attorney, exposed the
latter to the bank, and suit has been
entered against him. Two or three
lessons like this would prove very
wholesome tn the country at large.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27

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The
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rpserv
$3.50
w.
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from q
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Macqu
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
The CAPITAL of Mexico.

The city of Mexico, capital of the re-
public, with a population of about ESQ.,
900. as is well known, is situated on
ground that was formerly an island in
Lake Texcoco. The name is derived
from Mexitli, the Aztec war god. In
brief, the story of its origin runs thus:
The Aztecs, while wandering about the
country, met a rival tribe, the Colhuans;
beng defeated in battle and pursued, they
marched TO the valley Of Mexico. An
oracle had commanded them not to found
a city until they had come to a spot
where an eagle should be seen standing on
a rock. They shortly after beheld, in
their wanderings, an eagle perched on a
cactus growing out Of q rock; hence they
founded q city, calling it Tenochtitlan-
meaning, cactus upon a rock" Under
this name ii was the capital of the old
empire Of Anahuac. Hence on the ma
tional flag, as also on some of the coins,
will be seen the device Of an eagle with a
serpent in its beak, perched on a cactus
protruding from a rock. The city has an
elevation OF 7,400 feet above sea level.
and o mean temperature of go deg. Fair.
Cor. New York Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
BY COACH ABOUT ENGLAND.
Scenery Of b English Country-Passing
Through the Villages.

hoEoukh TUG siAtHkrs%
I was glad to find myself in the morn
ing leaving the new and uninteresting
streets Of bennington and passing out
into the Warwick road seated ON the top
Of a fast going four horse coach, bound
into the English country and toward the
old English towns Of the west.
But Worcester and Hereford were still
far away, and we had first to think of
u journey thither az part of our
pleasure, not as means to an end. The
sensation was n Of dignity and superb
GRITTY, and we. the passengers, all looked
o little self conscious, for as is etiquette
in a town, the guard was winding clear
and merry blasts upon his horn, and
every passer by was turning to see. IL
was ON the high road first that the splen-
did exhilaration of. driving in this way
overcame us. The day was cloudy and
rather cold; the wind blew fresh in our
faces, and the long far landscapes and
slopes and fields were hidden in low roll
ing mists, although the air neal by was
clear. The country, which we could
view well over the tall hedgerows from
our high seats, looked dull, for there
were no fair shadows and patches of
sunlight to see. The weather was every
morning Of this cloudy fashion, yet al
ways at midday the clouds broke and the
afternoon fields would be bright with sun.
Through the whole drive we met few
people upon the roads, nc gentlefolk at
all, only the drivers of carts, vans and
travelling shows. and round canvas topped
millers' wagons drawn by the largest and
shaggiest of Clydesdale horses. The
men we passed were of a red faced type,
wearing corduroy trousers, tied tight
round the leg with a string just below
the knee, the nearest approach 10 the
Knickerbockers of yore. Some of the
oldest Of these men touched their hats;
all stared. There was little talking done
by any of us. Each one sat trying TO
fasten these impressions of inside England
which were thronging on our minds.
The rattle Of the horses hoofs and the
roll Of the wheels filled the al with
pleasant suggestions. and now and again
the horn wound, and there was the ex-
element OF passing through n of those
villages where the people of this crowded
island live huddled together like cattle
amid squalor and beauty hard to find.
We saw nowhere during our journey
the village cottage in the beauty which it
possessed in Warwickshire. In the coun-
ties of Monmouth, Gloucester and most
Of Worcester the villages are built of
stone or brick, new and more comfort
able; here they are built of ''wattle and
dab" or osiers and mud, as we should
say, and they have thick, brown matched
roofs and cormer windows with bright
little panes, and black beams in the walls.
often half hid by creeping vines or white
rose bushes. Their little doors open
directly on the street, and in the lover
windows, best of all, the finest pots of
red and white geraniums. II is astonish-
ing the pleasure n may feel while n
looks at these simple houses and forgets
the life which must be led inside. They
are large enough for two-but for tent
Cor. New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
The chestnut, Idiot.

There is one man On my list who never
would be missed, and that's the man
who shouts ''chestnuts'' every time a
man tells a story, or even when he makes
a quotation. In the first place the man
who says 'chestnuts'' is generally q fell
low who tells a story himself, or,
II he does, it is something from a way
back in the twilight of fable. Now,
sleeping is a chestnut, and 80 is eating
and thinking, but they're good all the
same. Shakespeare is a chestnut, and 30
is Dickens and Lytton, but these fellows
who yell II at them don't do anything as
good. The old things are good and sound;
they'v We been tried. The chestnut idiot
yells his favorite word even when a man
tells something brand new, and in this
displays an impertinenoe and a desire to
be considered ahead Of his fellows, which
are d~espicable characteristics. and calcu.
lated 10 destroy all pleasure in social in.
tercourse Ben Enney in Globe Demo
crat,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
AT the press banquet at Helena

AT the press banquet at Helena
Tuesday evening, Hon. ]. X. Toole
responded to the toast "Our Country"
as follows: Returning from the Ma
tional Park, / found to-day that l had
been honored with an invitation to re-
spond TO the toast that has lust been
announced. It invites q tribute which
the time does not allow, but which l
am sure every American citizen would
be glad to hear. Touching the charac.
ter, the capability and the integrity Of
the great republic, there Is but n
opinion at home and abroad. Those
brave and patriotic men whose gath
cred wisdom formulated and adopted
the con stitution under which we live,
saw to 1t that freedom of thought, free.
dom Of speech, and the right Of indi-
vidual Interpretation were the three
great pillars upon which our national
liberty should rest. They saw TO 1t
that liberty. equality and justice
should be paramount, supreme and 10.
violable. Founded upon such princi-
Piles as these, q little yer q hundred
years ago our nation had its birth. IL
Is no surprising that under such cir
cumstances as these that 1t endures
and Is the pride and boast of Ameri.
can citizenship. In art, In science, In
literature, we are the peer Of the most
favored nations In the world. In this
incredibly short space Of time the pro.
gress, the development and the ma
terial prosperity Of this country has
been the marvel Of the world; and
i think that here tonight, in
the presence of the press asso-
citation of the territory of Montana,
whose influence is so widespread and
~far-reaching among men, that 1t is
fitting 1 say that we should renew
our fealty to the best government upon
the face Of the earth. II lie fitting, too,
that wherever situate upon this broad
domain, and wherever floats the Stars
and Stripes, that we should yield an
unfiinchipg obedience TO the laws of
the country-those benehcient laws
which apply alike to the weak and the
strong, the rich and the poor, the citi-
zen and the stranger. And while we
thus reverence the constitution and
the laws, let US not forget that here
amid the mountains and our homes,
we have rights which we dare assert
and dare maintain. Let us not forget
that we have all Of the elements and
the requisites which entitle US TO be-
lieve that the days Of territorial exist.
ence can now be numbered, and that
soon we may take u place In the gal
axy Of states. Remembering that this
contamination is In keeping with the
principles Of the constitution, to this
end let us emulate the example OF the
fathers of the republic who 80 vigor-
ously and successfully denounced col.
onial government, and henceforth de-
vote our live and our energies to this
result
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
Saturday, August AZ, 1857.

TACOMA Nv. IT, jury failed to
agree upon a case of deadly assault
and eleven members signed q paper
stating that the ~''eleven do not con.
slider the one obstinate man a qualified
juror; that he is essentially lacking In
certain qualifications necessary to
constitute q good juror. We would,
therefore ask that in making up the
jury list in future for this county his
name be left Off"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
A Little Afraid.

A Virginia preacher who believes in
prayer met a bear in the woods the other
day, and instead Of putting his remedy
into effect he jumped from q bluff into
Cheat river and swan half q mile. He
had never tried prayers for bear, and was
a little afraid they'd skip q cog some
where.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
Quality Of Butter,

From an examination of butter from
various parts Of France, M. Z. Duclaux
learns that, contrary to general opinion,
tne quality Of this article depends largely
on the breed Of cattle and their food, the
pasture soil, influence Of season, age Of
milk, etc,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27
or Interest 10 B,cveIey..

Bicyclers are interested in a recent dis
covery in the manufacture of aluminium.
The metal will he produced soon at one.
tenth OF It's present cost, and a bicycle
made of II would weigh about half as
much as at present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27

There are few women who are good
judges Of their own faces.-Dr. VIM. A.
Hammond.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27

Ducks are beginning to appear upon
the river. but In limited numbers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-27

no Silis against TIE YELLowsIoki ouhnAL
contracted By any OF the employees Ct said paper OF,
s4hsn. VIII be recognised unless accompanies ~ .
written order signed b. the publisher or business
The editor Of TIKI YsLLowsfosR JOURNAL 10 NOT
ssponsible for any Of the opinions or u"srsnoss o.
nstics il hereby given 70 all concerned that II
YULoVsrorI JOURNAL holds the ~eontract RON
~ governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing ana
advertising. Of whatever nature charsesole 70 W.
pspsr In Custer county In which services. oy pup
licslion can be legally made. Legal notices PUB.
IisAsd in other papers Of Custer county, are eose
and worthless, n has been decided By the cour" OF
Montana